300-415 · Question #383
How is a TLOC uniquely identified from a WAN Edge router to the SD-WAN transport network?
The correct answer is C. System IP address. A TLOC is uniquely identified from a WAN Edge router to the SD-WAN transport network by the system IP address of the WAN Edge router.
Question
Options
- ASD-WAN site ID
- BOMP
- CSystem IP address
- DVPN ID
How the community answered
(41 responses)- A2% (1)
- B7% (3)
- C88% (36)
- D2% (1)
Why each option
A TLOC is uniquely identified from a WAN Edge router to the SD-WAN transport network by the system IP address of the WAN Edge router.
The SD-WAN site ID identifies a logical site, not a specific TLOC on a router.
OMP (Overlay Management Protocol) is the routing protocol that advertises TLOCs and routes, but it is not one of the three components that uniquely identify a TLOC itself.
In Cisco SD-WAN, a TLOC (Transport Locator) is uniquely identified by a combination of the WAN Edge router's System IP address, a 'color' which identifies the transport network, and the 'encapsulation' type. The System IP address is a stable, loopback IP address that uniquely identifies the router within the overlay, forming a critical part of the TLOC identifier.
A VPN ID identifies a specific VPN segment within the overlay network, not the physical transport location (TLOC) of a router.
Concept tested: TLOC unique identification components
Source: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/routers/sdwan/configuration/sdwan-xe-cr-book/sdwan-xe-cr-book_chapter_010.html
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